fage 10-The Perquimans Weekly,
(iUKST SPEAKER' Ms. Elly Rijnbeek of Utrecht, an
exchange student at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson,
N.C., was a special guest speaker at the April 8th Hertford
Rotary Club meeting. Escorting Ms. Rijnbeek was
Theresa Smith and Jackie Cordova. (Ward photo)
Library
; The Perquimans County
Library has been given
three more books in
memory of Eugene
Landing. These are: Battles
of the American Revolution;
Centennial Album of the
Civil War; and ; The
Encyclopedia of Football,
Other new books in the
library are: The Novel by
the editors of Newsweek in
the World of Culture Series;
Slide
Show
A slide show on the
Coastal Area Management
Act is now available within
the coastal area from the
Department of Natural and
Economic Resources.
The slide show is a
summary of the Coastal
Area Management Act of
1974. It was produced by
Stuart George of the Public
Affairs Division of Natural
and Economic Resources,
and is narrated by Richard
Ellis of the Department of
Cultural Resources.
It is available to
interested citizens by
contacting John Hooton at
762-3394 in Wilmington; Tom
Richter at 946-6481 in
Washington, N.C. and
Howard Capps at 338-3991 in
Elizabeth City.
An additional copy is
available from John Buck at
the Division of Continuing
Education at East Carolina
University (758-6138).
Additional information
has also been prepared for
the Coastal Area
Management Program.
Interested groups may
request a speaker from the
Coastal Resources
Commission's Speaker's
Bureau by calling Ms. Betsy
Warren collect at 829-2293.
Printed materials
available from the Coastal
Resources Commission at
P.O. Box 650, Morehead
City, 28557, include a
general outline brochure on
the Coastal Act; a Coastline
card giving the
Commission's hotline
number (829-2293), a special
collect number that
operates during business
hours to answer questions
and receive suggestions on
coastal area management;
a I3"x20" poster giving the
hotline number and
information; copies of the
Commission's newsletter,
"The Coastline," and the
handbook on public
participation.
Working in conjunction
with the Coastal Resources
Commission, the North
Carolina State University
Extension Service has also
prepared a slide show on
land use planning related to
the Coastal Area
Management Act and a
packet of written materials.
These are available from
county extension chairmen.
17 Days
'Til Planting
Beck Your
Seed Peanuts
HEEL
Pc:r.ut Co., Inc.
p :m m p
Hertford, Thunday, April
Ne
ws
Encyclopedia of Continental
Army Units; The Eye of the
Storm, by Patrick White;
The Woman in the Mirror,
by Graham; The Sound of
Always, by Priestly;
Massacre at Falling Creek,
by Jassamyn West; The
Unbaited Trap by Cookson;
and for young people: a
biography of Pearl Buck;
How Kittens Grow; and
Arrow to the Sun, the winner
of the Caldecott medal for
the best illustrated book for
children.
Benjamin A
Moored
PAINTS
MMMEffil
I long-term beauty I
'I and protection! I
!l
HARRIS PLUMBING &
BUILDING
i HERTFORD, N.C
FOR 19" PC STABLE
SVLVAfJIA COLOR TV
ISlGilfclEl
COLOR
hi
- V-
CnlyOgjoo
Tlw Great "-
Hertford Hardware
Supply Co.
17, 1975
Spring
Festival
I On Saturday, April 19, The
Albemarle Academy is
sponsoring a Spring
Festival.
! There will be a barbeque
dinner from 4-7 p.m., an
auction of all types of items,
including antiques, a bake
sale, field day competition,
a lawn mower tractor pull, a
science fair display and a
country store.
' The Spring Festival will
also feature an Arts & Craft
. Exhibit and Sale, with
Works of major local and
Albemarle area artists.
v Prizes will be awarded
from the drawing of
admission, tickets, which
will include a television set,
bicycles, clock radio and
many other prizes to be
drawn every hour during the
day.
1 Entertainment will be
furnished throughout the
day by the Academy Chorus
and talent groups, the
Kindred Trio, Roanoke
Bible College Girls
Ensemble,' Tar Heel
Squares and the Berea .
Baptist Church Quartet. A
There will be a fashion
show and a preview of the
Magic Forest by the
students of the Albemarle
Academy.
Use on wood, brick,
concrete, metal
even when surfaces
are damp.
Brushes on easily,
dries dust-and
bug-free in less
than an hour.
Resists blistering,
fumes, alkali and
mildew colors are
fade proof.
Tools clean in soap
and water.
10L5
SUPPLY
426-5576 J
Model CX5160
Kinston Spring Arts Festival
To Attract Many Participants
The Springs Arts Festival,
Kinston's largest creative
event held annually, will be
a joint effort of the Kinston
'Arts Council, THE
KINSTON DAILY FREE
PRESS with the Lenoir
County Agriculture
Extension Service, The
Recreation Department and
the Lenoir Historical
Society. .These sponsoring
agencies are channeling
their efforts into the large
Festival to be held , at
Vernon Park Mall and
Fairfield Recreation Center
on April 18 nd 19. .
' Professional and amateur
artists throughout the state
are being encouraged to
submit works in various
media including oil,
acrylics, watercolors,
pastels ; and photography.
Over $1000 will be awarded
lilMWSXHE)
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY"
AL'ia
TABLETS
LIMIT
TWO
KFR'S. LIST
UCDIC I ICT
PRICE 97C LIMIT TWO jS I PRICE j W I
I MOOTER VITAMIIIS I :ltma
Regular or Hair Spray
jBbJ5 with Iron y v regular -super
KSLB BOTTLE OF 80 B ULTRA - UNSCENTEO
L7i7 vtnn i nnm
i uwmemHN j rrmr 1 1 v iipi mi ii r hi t w i ra a
MFR'S. LIST PRICE 2.49 - 2.79 4 ? MFR'S. LIST PRICE 2.49 ;
L REGULAR - CHERRY 71 VlHITE RAIH
-mint hf SHAMPOO c-Zr'
i 'TthTou0ti0tU''M LOTION -LEMON BALSAM sJJ- ,
limit foKC lim,t Ifpl$ "
1" MFR'S. LIST PRICE 59 MFR'S. LIST PRICE ,sc , TT I 111 j' I gTl'XT jA ;
ga JamD CE Ljl
nj vitaus lsa J1161 iiriiu
Sy MFR'S. LIST PRICE 1.49 - MFR'S. LIST PRICE 6,78t:)ff""" , "-'."'
rfe) "S"TED jll5 lSSA .4 OUNCE UPON Hj
SL- to .- ' 1 """" U 1!''' "JM nil1- IUi'
DUFFE0i:i $ 1 MWSy. .:70 LS- W
tablets ,3, K Mft', List Price 1.89-1.29 J ' iilf-.ir Vj? :
II . TABLET!
(7
L. .
the winners. Inadditionto the'
regular prizes there will be
several "Purchase" and
"Best in Show" awards.
Entries will be received at
the registration desk in the
Mall from 10 a.m. until 5
p.m. and from 7 until 9 p.m.
on April 17 ONLY. There
will be a $4.00 entry fee from
each artist and no one may
enter more than five works.
The judges will be Dr.
Francis Speight of
Greenville, Mrs. Effie Raye
Bateman of Belhaven, Bob
Mitchell of Raleigh and Mrs.
Jerry Freeman of Kinston.
The show opens' at 3 p.m. on
April 18.
Fairfield Recreation
Center will be the site of the
exhibits and demonstrations
of crafts from noon until 6
p.m. on April 19. As in the
past1 there will be special
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER
Store Hours: M on. Wed. 9 a.m. 6 p.m.
Thur., Fri. & Sat. 9-9 Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Bottle of 25
Seltzer
KCnO
WW HS
GILLETTE
rrr"r C
RAZOR AND 5
SUPER II BLADES
I UU
Ll
Fr.JCE 8.E3
h
rooms set aside to display
heirloom, traditional and
contemporary crafts.
Anyone wishing to display
an item may bring the
, article between 9 and 11
a.m. on the 19 to Fairfield
. Center. The show opens at
noon-' :-
Musical, : entertainment
will be featured at the Mall
beginning at 7 p.m. oaApril
18 and continuing - at
intervals until the Festival
closes on April 19. There will
be an assortment of talent
ranging from selections by
Stan Bumgarner to music
by the Community Chorus
and the Community Band.
The Cloggers and T. e
Sometimes Grass will be
additional folk attraction.
VThe co-chairmen of the
fine arts division of the
Festival to be held at the
LIMIT
TWO
T0JII
HeRiePermonent
REGULAR - GENTLE
MFR'S, -SUPER
LIST
PRICE
2.
l!:r;y Dy
.42 C'JNCE
c ' '
m
KFS'S. LIST Pr.ISE IZt
Honor
Students;
Two students from
Hertford recently received
academic honors at Pitt
Technical - - Institute in
Greenville, N.C.
Stanley Ward, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Ward of
Woodland Circle, Hertford,
was named to that school's
Dean's List meaning his
grade point average for the
winter quarter was between
3.50 and 4.00.
Tony Lane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd A. Lane of Grubb
St. Ext., Hertford was
named on the honor roll for
the quarter making his
grade point average
between 3.00 and 3.49.
Mall are Mrs. Murphey
McGirt and Mrs. Joseph
Norman. Mrs. John Hooten
; and Mrs. Chris Bremer are
chairmen. . for the crafts
exhibits and demonstrations
at Fairfield.
LIMIT TWO
GILLETTE BLADES
TRAC II 8's 99
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Unmii ucoaorant t ounce
fuUJJJfl Lt. PBWder; MINT - LIME
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7
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1: : teM MSi;n'.LUtrnc.i.s
r i
GRADUATES
, Marine PFC, Frederick
K. Overton, son of Mr. and.
Mrs. Charles D. Overton of.
Rt. 3, Hertford, N.C, has; ,
graduated from an
amphibious tractor school
at the Marine Corps Base,;
Camp Lejeune, N.C. H
received instruction on the!
operation, maintenance and;
repair of vehicles used for
the ship-to-shore transport
of personnel and equipment .
Marine PFC. Daryl Gr
Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs.!
James E; Turner, Sr. of Rt;
3, Hertford, N.C, has
graduated, from, an
amphibious tractor school,
at the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Lejeune, N.C. He
received instruction on the
operation, maintenance and
repair of vehicles used for
the ship-to-shore transport'
of personnel and equipment;
r8
OZ. SIZE
Listorine
ANTISEPTIC
MOUTHWASH
LIST PRICE 89C
' 'O: Hi.,
On r,. '
V1TH
THIS
COUPON
, i .1!